10: Recursion All the tasks in this chapter have to be solved using recursion. 10.1 Multiplication Coding Exercise: Multiplication Input two positive integer numbers. Write a program to multiply them. You are only allowed to use + and – operations, i.e. multiplication and division operations are not allowed. You need to create an account and log in to ask a question. # delete this comment and enter your code here You may enter input for the program in the box below. More actions... History Help 10.2 Reversed String Coding Exercise: Reversed String Given a string S. Write a program to reverse it. You need to create an account and log in to ask a question. # delete this comment and enter your code here You may enter input for the program in the box below. More actions... History Help 10.3 Elfish Word Coding Exercise: Elfish Word A word is considered elfish if it contains the letters e, l and f in any order. For example, the following words are elfish: whiteleaf, tasteful, unfriendly, waffles Input a word. Output YES if the word is elfish and NO otherwise. You need to create an account and log in to ask a question. # delete this comment and enter your code here You may enter input for the program in the box below. More actions... History Help 10.4 Prime Coding Exercise: Prime Input positive integer n. Write a program to check whether n ir prime or not. If n is prime, output YES, otherwise output NO. You need to create an account and log in to ask a question. # delete this comment and enter your code here You may enter input for the program in the box below. More actions... History Help 10.5 Reversed number Coding Exercise: Reversed number Input a non-negative integer n. Write a program to reverse the number. For example, if n = 2560, the output should be 652. You need to create an account and log in to ask a question. # delete this comment and enter your code here You may enter input for the program in the box below. More actions... History Help 10.6 Smallest element ir array Coding Exercise: Smallest element ir array Input n, the size of an array. Input n elements – integer numbers – and store them in an array. Output the smallest value in the array. You need to create an account and log in to ask a question. # delete this comment and enter your code here You may enter input for the program in the box below. More actions... History Help 10.7 Hanoi Towers Coding Exercise: Hanoi Towers The legend of the temple of Brahma tells: There are 64 golden disks on one page sorted from the largest in the bottom to the smallest on the top. There are three pegs in total (two others are initially empty). The universe will end when the priest will move all the disks from the first peg to the last following the rules: move one disk at a time a move consists from taking one disk of a peg and putting it on another peg (on an empty peg or on top of other disks). cannot put a larger disk on a top of a smaller disk. With 64 disks at 1 sec. per disk this would take roughly 585 billion years. It is required to move all disks from peg A to peg B using peg C as the intermediate one. Write a program to input the number of disks n and to output all required moves. For example, if n = 2, your output should be: A -> C A -> B C -> B You need to create an account and log in to ask a question. # delete this comment and enter your code here You may enter input for the program in the box below. More actions... History Help 10.8 Expression Coding Exercise: Expression Given a string which contains arithmetical expression consisting of positive numbers from 1 to 9 and arithmetical operations (+, -, *, /). The expression always starts from a positive number. Output the value of the arithmetical expression. For example, if the given expression is: 2+5*6*3-2*5*6/3-2, The answer should be: 70 You need to create an account and log in to ask a question. # delete this comment and enter your code here You may enter input for the program in the box below. More actions... History Help